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BANNER WATCHMAN; ATHENS-, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1086
‘•THE OOBCt."
A few monthi ego, it will be reracm
bered Or. A. A. Lipscomb, the renemble
divine, paid a ri«it to Copse Hill, the
home of Georgia’* /seat poet, 1’iul Jlam-
ilton Hayne, and gave to the public a
beautiful picture of life in that snug little
ho*n*. In a recent issue of the Sunday
School Time! appeared the exquisite
poem giren below, which Mr. Hayne
dedicatee to “My Reverend Friend, the
Her. Andrew A. Lipscomb, of Georgia,
ex-Chancellor of the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, author of “The Forty Days,” etc.
under the caption “The Guest;'’
We held sweet converse, be and I,
His soul was like a boundless sea,
O’er which at times low lireozes sigh,
From unseen lands of mystery.
A charm divinely pure and bright
Breathed round him its ethereal calm
His eyes were wells of marvellous light,
Hie voice was like a heavenly psalm.
Then the old legend aeemed to smile
Upon me through a sacred mist,
Of one the saint of PalmOS’ Isle—
Our Lord's beloved evangelist
“What if he tarry till I come?”
Dear Christ these words so strange
and grand,
Which smote thy reverent followers
dumb
With wonder in the Holy Land—
These haunting words of mystic breath
Boomed whispering to my soul apart;
Dreams fair as life, and weird as death,
Were nested in my brooding heart.
And still he spoke on solemn themes,
And still the glory in his eyes
• , >AV*s that which woos the happy streams,
’ J And crowns the lulls of 1’nradiso.
I And still I heard, and still I saw,
TIIKY FOUND AN HONEST MAN.
Till, tranced, my faltering lip* grew
dumb;
Deep love wa« mine and tender awe;
“What if he taiyy till 1 come?”
JOHN WESLEY COuLEY.
* Thi* poor negro, that dropped dead at
the county farm, waanentencedforKteal-
ing a goat from Mr. Kd Lumpkin, ami
wan a professional chicken thief. He
did not have more than half sense, and
when aaked by the court why he took
the goat, said it was trying to bite him.
He could tw ist his face into the mo*t
hideous shapes, and w»*» nuite a charac
ter in Athens. Cooley was always up
for some little petty larceny, ami has
cost Clarke county a great ileal.
IXCEEABE IN VALUE.
Eighteen years ago some lands around
Harmony Grove sold as low as $1.80 per
acre. The same lands could not now' Ik*
bought for less than $50 per acre.—Sig
nal.
The building of the North*Eastern
railroad is the cause of this large nd
vance in the price of lands in that sec
tion.
Ki, Pffftcher Allowed to Out Eli Hay Be*
fere Oeing to Jail for 3t*ty Days.
Port Jxrvis, Dec. 30.—Laat
April John PfTetcher, farmer o'.
Blooming Grove, 1 Pa., quarreled
with his neighbor, John Hobday,
and finally ihot him, Inflict Inga
severe wound. On the follpWing
day PfTetcher waa arretted and hfcld
to await the action of the grand
jury on a charge of attempted map-
alaughter. The following mofttji
PfTetcher eacaped from jail in Mil
ford, Pike county, went to hia home,
where he re nained two week*, and
then returned and gave himaelf up,
giving aa a reaaon for rrn.iing away
that he wanted to plant hia spring
corn. At the June term of court
he wa* found guilty of assault in the
second degree. When aaked by
Judge Seeley if he had any reason
to offer why aentence abould not be
pronounced, he arose and said;
Yer Honor, I have. You aeel
have twenty tons of hay out in the
field, and it will be worth I20 a ton
next fail. I with you would let me
go and get it in, and then I will
come hack in the fall and atand any
aentence jou may pasa upon me.
Thia pioposition struck Judge
Seely as derVedly original, but after
consulting with Associate Judges
Baker and Hornheck he allowed
him to depart en his own recogni
zance, telling him to be back at the
October term to receive sentence.
Promptly On the opening of court
Pffe.cher was on hand, and Judge
Seeley sen'enced him to imprison
ment it the Milfo/d jail for sixty
days and to pay a fi le of |iSo. His
term waa up last outlay, and then
anew Hifficul y arose. He had only
I So, and therefore could not pay the
fine. PfTetcher sent for Judge Ba
ker and offered to give his note for
♦ 100. ^
“I have no objection," saitj the
Judge, “providing the county cOm-
rnb‘iona will a, cept it.”
The commissioners were sum
moned, and, after being assured by
Tffetcher that "there was no dan
ger, he would pay it if he had to
work his finger nails off,” they ac
cepted his note without an endorser,
and PfTetcher was a free man once
more.
cirr court.
Thu Judge reserved his decision in the
caso of Miles Thouios, and will hear fur-
ther evidence on Saturday. The city
court manages to keep down tlio number
of prisoners in jail, and by disposing of
the hulk of business in vacation, relieves
the regular term.
DMTIKOUIRHBD ARRIVAL.
Col. \V. Addison Knowles, the pleas
ant editor oj the Grecnesboro Home
Journal waa in the city yesterday. Col.
Knowles is going to spread himself this
year, and if there is any money in a
newspaper he will find it out
FlawtrSsaR! Fltwar Said!
R. T. Brumby and Co.
have just received a select
variety of Flower Seed.
Call early and get your
choice.
BIOT NKAB MONTREAL.
Barrleaiaa Irteted la a auburn Ton Bows
by ths Excited Populace.
Montreal, Dec. 31.—ITxq efforts
of the health authorities to control
the suburb of St. Cqnegondc, the
only part of the city where small
pox still lurks, cuioSniaUd Jo. day' in
barricade* being erected idtiba* the
principal streets, wholly stopping
traffic. Immense crowds at once
collected, tore (Mtfe. the_ -__.
cades, and bore's way the matefiala
forming them.' The -litniof f.eicite-
ment spread through the suburb.
The residentsaro v*ry ignorant, and
have refused all precautionary meas
ures enforced in the city itself .The
police of the sub3ft> v wonld not Ns
aiat the health <*ictr».'..
The authorities'# tbit city are de
termined to conttol in thc matter.
High board fences "trfll~' it dnfce be
built around the suburb to prevent
any traffic between St. Cuoegonde
and the city until the health’ regula
tions are complied With.
Fairbanks’. v.J. Laundry
Soops, best laundry soap
on the market For si ‘ ‘
R, T. Brumby and Co.
The NiwIarMr taop.
Harris, Brydie & Davis will move
into their new shop on Broad street,
next to the University Bank, on
next Wednesday. The horse has
been nicely fitted up and a splendid
bath room attached to the barber
shop, which has been needed in
\thens a long time. They will
ap none but first class barbers,
ja ji t
Artesian Water.
. Prof. II. C, White, the State
Chemist,at Athens.has analyzed our
Atlanta artesian water, and says it
a pure, healthy, excellent water,
gnrd lor drinking purposes. Prof.
White is not certain whether the
supply Irom this well Will be per
manent, and forth« he adds Hia own
testimony in a very decided way to
the view that a true artesian, well
cannot be dug in Atlanta. He’thus
speaks.
The city of Atlanta is located‘on
the “bed rock” of the continent—
the granite formation. There are
consequently no undelaying strati
fied rocks to be reaches! Jby deep
borings, and consequently, a true
“artesian well” in Atlanta is imposi-
ble. The geologist formation,j the
character ol the water and all the
surroundings indicate that the At
lanta well is simplv a deep ordinary
well,supplied by percolation through
the granite of the water that falls in
the immediate vicinity of the well.
The great depth of the well gives it
opportunity to receive water from
many rifts and teams in the rock,
and thereby to secure a comparative'
ly large supply. Such supplf'can
not reasonably be counted upon as
constant or bountiful. Cortainly
such a well at this, or a number of
them, cannot be relied upon to fur
nish regulariy and constantlyteven a
portion of the water that is ifWded
for the supply of a city of the site of
Atlanta,
I should advise’ the authorities to
give the supply . from .this well a
through test, extending over several!
months, before deciding to make
it a factor in the permanent water
supply of the city.—Capitol.
AtOjfcU 0%
seed justreceived,
ft, Tv Brumby and i.Col
QROVS SCHOOL.
ction for absence except in case of
protracted ’illngtss. . v_>
,v : , Julia P. Moss,
Mamie Bacon.
janadat.'- . 1 '-A J 1A
Tor Sant. ’
Small cottage, within five
utes* walk Of the
S?kS“j
JMBjuLul
BIAIiS.
HowThey are Kept oa tb* Jaap by lb*
Waata of tbs Duetts.
Phll*1*lphlaTimft.
At a^.. little after six o’c'ock last
night a line of men, each carrying a
hand bag, stood in front of the mar
ble counter in the Continental hotel
office, waiting their turn to get to
the register. Moat of the men were
acto'a theatrical managers and ad
vance age.its. Clera Hewes, with
a broad smile, welcomed each man
as bo reached the register. Bell
boya were flying about in every di
rection, mid cleric Hewes pressed
the big silver gong for more bell
boys, while he worked a treadle
with his feet that communicated
with the porters’ quarters.
“Show tb'S gentleman to 291,”
said Clerk Ilev es, handing-the bell
boy a key to the room, and to the
porter he said:
“Trunk to go to 291, make lire in
411 and get baggage out of 171 for
the 8 o’clock train.
“Here, boy, Show Mr. Barrett to
Mr. Barrett’s room and stop on your
way back in 96 and see what is
wanted, and stop iu the dining
boom and tell the head waiter to
serve supper in 121.”
“What’s tbe next train for New
York', pleg*e? ’ a guest asked.
“7:3b. Parlor cats. Through
train from Washington, gets in New
York at to o’clock,” and Clerk
Hewes trod on the treadle again
and another porter appeared.
“Take baggage to 871 and see if
those sample trunks in 293 are
ready to come down stairs.”
Mr, Hewe«,” said one of the
be!! men, “lady in 491 wants meat
for her little dog ”
“Whatl’’ said Mr. Hewes. “Tell
her she’ll hi,ve to send her dog to
the porter’* room. We don’t feed
dogs in guest’s rooms.”
Clerk Ilewes stepped on the
treadle again und told the potter,
who popped up in front of the
counter, to put coal on the lire in
83 and to tel! the gas fitter see what
was the matter with the gas in 74.
“Mr Hewes,”said another bell
man, “gentleman iu 307 wants his
room changed. Don’t like the
color of the carpet.”
“Very well; put him in 330, the
carpet’s black in that room, and
take a pitcher of Ice water to 266.
Tell tne chambermaid to change
in 182 and 193, and tell Mr. Mes-
teyer his advance agent wants to
see him at once.”
“What is the best church to go
to to-night?” asked an elderly gen
tleman.
“Oh, I don’t know, sir. They’re
all good. Massaros and Mangasa-
rian are drawing big crowds, re
plied the clerk.
“Here, Edward, take this tele
gram to 231. If the gentleman is
not in hunt lor him till you find
him.”
Then the big silver call bell rang
again, and the next bellman was
told to waken the gentleman in 437
and tell him il he wanted any dinner
he’d have to hurry up.
“I say,” said a young man in a-
loud plaid suit, with a single eye
glass dungling from hia neck, “I
want to see the town,you know;
going away io-morrow, you know—
Washington. Where can a fellow
go, you know, to-night?”
“Here’sa list01 prominent chureh-
es,” said the clerk. “The theatres
are all closed.”
“Oh, blow the theatres and church
es; I want to see the town.”
“Ah, I see. Here, bell boy, call
a cab. Tell driver young gentleman
wants to see the town.”
“Mr. Salome,” went on the clerk
-JoS wants to be called at 6 o’clock
pitcher ot water to go along. Ah,
now are you, Mr. Duffy ? Mr
Stokes, charge 97 r with a bottle of
’Pommery Sec, please.’’
“ “Gentleman in 76 says he’s freez
xx- A . n
red face.
“Six to eleven, sir; lunch twelve
to three; dinner, three' to seven
supper, eight to twelve. Supper
ready now, sir.”
“Mr. Hewes,” said a bell-man,
“No. 497 wants stationery with four
two-cent stamps.”
“Mr. Stokes, charge 497 with
four two cent stamps, and charge
392 with twenty-seven cents for
messenger boy.”
“Lady in 27 wants a liair dresser
right away,” sang a bell-man.
“Teii the lady waiting in the par
lor that her husband telegraphs lie
will be detained in New York 'aT
night,” said Clerk Hewes.
“Gent ia 630 wants a doctor,’
said another bell-man.
“Gent in 137 wants his laundry
taken down and returned in half an
hour.”
“What?” asked Clerk Hewes.
“Washed, ironed and returned
half an hour? Can’Fbe done.”
“Lady in 72 wants a list of til
trains leaviug Philadelphia, Mr
Hewes.”
“Take her all the lime tables in
the racks,” said Clerk Hewes.
“Phew,” said Clerk Hewes, “I’m
tired out. Questions? Why, 1 an
swered ten thousand a day. Talk
about trials and tribulations, a big
hotel’s the place where a man nas
them.”
THROWS UP THE SPONGE.
Uncle Pater Culp Satires From Political
Life.
Dear Banner-Watchman: I deem
it the most propitious time for me
to retire from politics, while my
friends have hold of the helm
have been a very active participant
in politics since 1834, when I ar
rived at an age which entitled me
to vote, and some times I have tri
timphed and some timrs I have
keen dr-feated. My triumphs elated
me, and my elefeats depresed me,
so to take my life ia its entirety,'
have never lost or gained much,
for I never was an aspirant for office
While I am on reasonably friendly
terms withall the world, I shall
retire to the shades of quiet seclu
sion, and it is my purpose at present
to never take an active part in anoth
er politicalcanvas, but tor the future
while I .-.m permitted to remain on
this inun lane sphere, and am able'
to travel, I shall go quietly to the
polls at elections and deposit my
vote for ihe men of my choice, with
an '-.’e single to the interests of good
democratic government. I am
man of strong feeling, and at times
no doubt liavowuuuuied the feelings
of my political opponents, and bare
often had mine hurt, but I can say
in truth and sincerity that at the
present time I entertain not the
slightest particle of malice against
any man, woman or child, betweeiy
the arches of high heaven and the
green earth. While 1 shall main
tain my rights to the end, legally,
desire and hope to never have a sc
rious controversy or difficulty with
any one again on earth, and shall
strive to that end. To my friends
who have sometimes complimented
me tor my illiterate squibs, and “to
all the world and the rest of man
kind” I bid an affectionate adieu—
as a correspondent, and to the Ban
ner-Watchman many thanks for
its kindness in publish’ng them. For
ever thine. Petkr Culp.
A New King on tha Tkrsat!
“Malaria,” as a “popular ailment,”
baa given place to a new potentate.
If you have rheumatism now, the
medical wiseacres exclaim—“Uric
Acid”.!. • - 4
If you have frequent headaches,
tney sagely remark—“Uric Acid”!
It you have softening of the brain
they insist that it ia—“Uric Acid”!
If Sciatica or Neuralgia makes
life misrable it is—“Utic Acid”!
It your skin breakes out in Boils
and Pimples,it ia—“Uric Acid”!
.If you navea Abscesses and piles,
“ fclric Acid” has set your blood on
Jhre.
If you have dull languid feelings,
backache, kiduey or bladder trou
bles, gout gravel, poor blood; are ill
at ease, threatened with paralysis or
apoplexy, vertigo; are bilious, drop
sical, constipated or dyspeptic—
“Uric Acid” is the key to the situs
tion the Cause of all your difficulties!
We do not know as madam Mala
ria vyill take kindly to thia Mascu
line Usurper, but he has evidently
come to stay.
“Uric Aid,”- -this Monster, is the
product of the discern position-
death constanly taking place within
us and unless he is everyday muted
from the system, through the kid
ney s.by means of some great blood
specific like Warner’s s-.tfe tu-e,
which Senator B. K. Bruce says
snatched him from its grasp, there
is not the least doubt but that it will
utterly ruin the strongest human
constitution! *
It is not a young fellow by any
means. It has a long well-known
line of ancestors. It is undoubted
ly the father of a very great family
of diseases, and ::iougn it maybe the
fashion to ascribe progency toit that
are not directly its own, there can
be little doubt that if it once gets
throughly seated in the human sys
tem, it really does introduce into it
most of the ailments now per force
of fashion, attributed to its bileful
influence. D&Wit.
ing, Mr. -Hewes, A a ' bell man an
nounced.' Clerk Hewes , touched
the treadle ordereda potter to make
a red hm fire in 76 and te take the
three big sample trunks marked Q
G. J. W%94. r . 7
■“If ,1 mail a letter here now what
time will it be delivered in New
York city?” asked a guest with
gray beanl, -' • *" -»
“Eight o’clock to-morrow morn
ing Stamp? ®' ? l two cents.
There’s the Jetter-box right back *f
“Hire, boy, show this gentleman
ASM
-Tka Ceamtrdal Exchisfce
|Witl meet'Monday mornin
10:3a A full Attendance is
Hstiy 1 reqnested. -T .3/21. |
MAPUTO Bom.
Boarders will be taken on appli
cation, at the Hampton Hons* on
Hancock Avenue.
jenadat J. E. Bradbury.
Castor oil at onA dolUt’
per gallon.
Brumby & Co,
to 193 and take dee* water to 47, 97
and 34. See if ia8is 'In 'hia room
aittl tell him hi? carriage is ready.”
- I'Any letters for me?”utaked a mart
who had registered a lew hour* be-
“What ia the name, pleaiel Temp-
kins? 1 Oh, yes. No, air, no letters.
Telegrams? .No, air, no telegrams.
Next mail arrives at 8:ao from New
Yolk; Western mail, 10 o’clock;”
“If any tilegrams or letters come
for me,” said a departing guest,
“send them to the GUsey . House,
New Yotk, up to January 2; after
to Barnum’s, Balfi-
■^^■t a package By ex
“I* Mr. Brown, one of the pro-
itfidettfr*; ihl”asked a map.'
' “No, sir—tn Chicago; back next
Wednesday. Any word you wish
leave? Here, John, take ..this
"’urlor D and get an ansdfpr.
Flowar Seed.
Come early and select the
hind you want
R. T. Brumby and Co
STARVING THEMSELVES.
A N umber ot Ballflous Enthusiasts Engage
In a tong Past.
Milwaukbh, Dec. »i.—several
persona are starving in Palmira in a
frenzy ot religious excitement.'Three
weeks ago a revival began, and the
minister and several others pledged
themselves not to taste
a morsel of food until certain
things were accomplished. Thom
as Green who it is alleged fasted
fifteen dags, began taking, nourish
ment to-day.
There is no change in the condi-
tion of the Rev. Mr. Pate, who
is conducting the revival meetings,
and ia also tasting. Six other mem
bers are also fasting. Meetings are
held at 6 A. M., 10 A. M., and 3 P.
M. The authorities will not inter
fere. All insist that they began fas
ting that they might become sanc
tified and have power to save sin
ners.
Seed potatoes, at R. T,
Brumby and Co q
Horse Shoeing.
I respectfully announce to my
friends and customers that I have
secured the servide* of the beet
horte ’ shoer in the country. He
comes w ll'recommended by horse
men from CincinnatUand Atlanta.
I have put m.-sel(W'f great deal of
tfWH* and expense to jpfM good
sbo. and I hope' my friends and
ensiomers will appreciate my efforts
and give me the*r work.
Wkslby Meriwether.
dczi-dNfwzvr ~
The Croat Rbhbot.
ROSA DALI8 la a great remedy for
Scrofula, and all taints and diseases of
(lie Blood. It is well known to Phvah
elans, v«ry many of whom regularly
It, It Is s strengthenin'' nied-
BEV. A J. JAKRELL
We are pleased to learn that Rev.
A. J. Jarrell has been reappointed
to theM. E. church in Athens, and
rejoice that he has not been sent so
tar from us but that we can hope to
have a visit from him occasionally,
and that our people, by whom lie
is so much beloved and admired,
can have the benefit of his minis
trations.—Gainesville Eagle.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Prof. Means will have a boarding
school at McN utts. He has resign
ed his position in Butler Female
College and expects to build a good'
school at McNutt He deserves
success. janad&wit
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum F«7
ver Sorts, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ohil-
blajns, Corns, and all Skin .Eruptions,
•ud positively cares Pile*, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by R. T
Brumby A Co,
pr
Iciue, enriching the blood and building
up the system- Road the followingn
have suffered 37 yean with Liver Com
plaint Rehumatism,Sick Headache, and
. bordered Stomach. I was at oue time
having distracted, rubbing may bands
and half crazy with pain’ Mv wife sent
for a doctor, and he stteuded me nine
months. He said he could do me no good;
but one bottle ot RO8ADALI8 dm me
more good than all the medicine the
doctors ever gave me.
Moore’s Creek, N. C. J. H. WALKER.
The Lucky Galveston Scrcwman.t*
John Brnnton, a cotton acrewman.”
of Galveston city, heldoue-fiftn of ticket
No. 3,238, which drew the Third Capitol
Prize of 310,000 In The Louisiana State
Lotte’y Drawing of No. 10th, and cashed
It was.— Galvestou (Tex.) News, Nov.
13. N xt?
No ■ Terer from any scrofulous dise
ase, u no will fairly try Ayer’s Sarsap
arilla, need despair ot aeure.lt trill
purge vhe blood of all Impurities, the
reby destroying the germs ol scrofula,
auil will infuse new life and vlgnrthro
ughout the whole physical orgnnizv
tion.
in 1840, when it became known
in Paris that Fanny Elstler, the fa
mous dancer, had contracted to
come to America with Mr. Price,
the Parisians flew into a rage at the
idea of her dancing before savages.
The Charivari newspaper has the
following notice of the event: “We
warn these molasses Yankees, these
money-making, law-breaking,julep
drinking, negro-selliug Yankees,
these savages, these transatlantic
Arabs, these coarse, ill-mannered,
thick-headed, bad-hearted, good-
for-nothing descendants of rene
gades and rebels, never to think
even of admiring the charming Fan
ny on pain of the lasting displeasure
and instant resentment ot all
France."
SPICY ITEMS.
Fresh " garden seed, at
Brumby and Co’s.
It has borne the test for many
years, the Lucy Hinton Tobacco.
jan3dtw.
Buy your seeds from R,
T Brumby and Co.
Holmcss’ Wash and Dentifrice for
sale, by Dr. H. A. Lowrance.
Flower seed at Brumby
and Co’s.
The best in the market, the Lucy
Hinton Tobacco. jan3diw.
Pond Lily {toilet wash, 25 cents
bot le at Long’s drug store.
Buist’s garden seed at
Brumby and Co’s.
Use Long’s saponaceous tooth
powders, 35 cents a bottle at Long’s
drug store.
Fresh Garden Seed at R,
T. Brumby aud Co.
&4KlK c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This r never varies. A marvel of purity
competition with the in altitude of low test, than
weight, slum or iihoxnliHtc powder* 8obi only
Iucad*. ROYAL MAKING 1’OWl ERCO„ 106
WrM m. N. Y. RUgSdJkwlv
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
The following letter from a well-know
Weston lady explian* itself and is worthy
of careful reading:
“I wish to say to the alck and those
that are foodie and weak from any cause
whatever, that In all the vocabulary of
medidnaa they will And the moat virtue
•nd the greatest benefit from Parker’s
l I nas
Tonic. I have been an Invalid for fire
or tlx years past, and givne up to die by
' llltal 1 * ’ ‘ ~
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALT. DRUG GISTS
, Tto CfeKlM to. Stole Muk nd cawl Vm
limn <m wtappr.
- . TAKE NO OTHER,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Dissolution,
Plfot'cci* hereby riven tint the eeperteenhip
itauYi.K^vr.tr.x.
“Whit time do you havo -break-1 100 lo-’ds of stable manure for
fast?” asked a big fat nian with a ii] e by Orr & Hunter.k . jldtw
- liEiifo - rirj wMopj;
the most skillful physicians of Kansas
and Colorady£but Parker's Tonic has
kept me alive, and raised me up after
everything elae failed. I have organic
heart dlseaae, combioed with aplnal and
great nervous bebillty, and have eold
sinking spells with no pnlas and the on-
' medicine that win bring on reaction
Parkers Ton. Ihava never known it
to tail ,ln curing a coiklf taken in time,
and It will reletv pain quicker than any
remedy 1 have ever tried. I send you
this became I, would like for others to
know bow muce good It baa done me.
It II fast as good for children. Try it
and be convinced. -IIB8. D.
SHULTZ, Iamiavill, Kau-aa. P. O.
Box 9*.
PARKER’S TONIC.
[Prepared by Hlscox A Co., N. Tft]
Sold by all Drugglit I ■> [large bottle at
B One Dollar, ,
J«e«f7lM,ltSS.
Notice ot Withdrawal.
fc'&BSiBSSSK
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
Noah Johnson desires >o state to tho
public that hr has opened a blacksmith
shop corner of Market and Lumpkin
streets, opposite Mr. Wall’s old stand,
where he will be prepared to do all work J(
In his line at the (hortest rotice and the
most reasonable prices, Give me a trial.
NOAH JOHNSON.
Jsnl-dSre.
For Sale.
Delicts avraoe iwn.r of Dgujhinr l
In* i'.<rt* cl the Ini wherrea Nn. X A, uraricnl
rnld<-«. Apply tn
. * otoauitauD ,iy thomap;
Jsatdu; - • -' SF AUoner.